From Carolina Journal Radio Program No. 783: State lawmakers have been debating potential changes to the system North Carolina…

CJRadio

A weekly, one-hour newsmagazine on North Carolina, Carolina Journal Radio is hosted by Donna Martinez and Mitch Kokai and features a diverse mix of guests and topics. Education reform, tax policy, the state legislature, affirmative action, air pollution, freedom of the press and the courts – these are just a few of the subjects that Carolina Journal Radio has tackled since the program began production in 2003.

From Carolina Journal Radio Program No. 783: State lawmakers have been debating potential changes to the system North Carolina uses to select its judges. The John Locke Foundation and Western Carolina University’s Center for the Study of Free Enterprise co-hosted a recent panel discussion of the topic. Carolina Journal…

From Carolina Journal Radio Program No. 783: North Carolina’s primary election featured the first incumbent congressman to lose an election in 2018. Eight incumbent legislators also lost their re-election bids. Carolina Journal Editor-in-Chief Rick Henderson analyzes these and other results. Henderson assesses the potential impact for the November general election.

North Carolina’s primary election featured the first incumbent congressman to lose an election in 2018. Eight incumbent legislators also lost their re-election bids. Carolina Journal Editor-in-Chief Rick Henderson analyzes these and other results. Henderson assesses the potential impact for the November general election. State lawmakers have been debating potential changes…

Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, discusses American states’ changing approach to film incentives. Sanders offered these comments during an interview with Donna Martinez for Carolina Journal Radio.

ROBBINSVILLE — A two-wheeled cavalry roars into Graham County every year. The motorcyclists come to vanquish the world-famous Tail of the Dragon mountain pass, and drop some money along the way. Locals say the secluded mountain county booms as a motorcycle mecca from spring to fall,…

Richard Burr was reelected to his third term in the U.S. Senate by drawing the votes of a strong majority (64 percent) of white North Carolinians, yes, but also 49 percent of Hispanic North Carolinians.